a II ' II ' ' "" " Ml m fll mi Illhl iMlllllHMI IIMIIMMI HI 111
S3 - ' - - j
2r236 Marion
Cows Tested
Two thousand, two hundred
and seventy-six cows were on
DHIA test in Marion county in
August, reports Ben A. Newell,
county extension agent (live
stock). One thousand, seven
hundred and ninety-seven of
these were on the standard plan
with Don and Leonard Chinn
and Peter Mitchell doing the su
pervising. New on the testing staff this
month is Neil Andrews, Jeffer
son, who replaces Don Chinn,
who is returning to high school.
Andrews, prominent in Salem
high school FFA work, will test
herds in the south part of Ma
rion county and a group in Polk
county.
Many fine records were es
tablished during the month,
says Newell, with 18 herds aver
aging 40 pounds of butterfat per
cow or more.
At the top of the list is Mar
cus Wampack, Mt. Angel, with
a 48.2 pound average for 7 cows.
C. J. Berning, Mt. Angel, was
right there, too, with 25 Holstein
cows making 49.1 pounds, excel
lent production for these two op
erators. The Neil Miller and
Fred Davis Jersey herd at Wood
burn was not far behind making
47.2 pounds of fat. Twenty-five
cows in Dr. A. W. Simmons
Guernsey herd at Silverton
mad 47.1 pounds of fat for a
close fourth place. S. R. Berry at
Aumsville finished with 46.S
pounds for a herd average and
the Roy Springer farm at Oer
vais with 44.8 pounds.
Bill Schoonover with 21 head
averaged 43.6 as did the Wood
burn Boy's school and William
Frith's Guernsey herd at , St.
Paul. George Kruse, Mt. Angel
averaged 43. 5 pounds. The H
Mikkelson and Son herd at
Woodburn averaged 43.2 pounds
for 42 cows. Mikkelsons have
lust gotten started with an irri
gation set-up and plan for bigger
records next year.
William Vogt, Salem, was also
above the 40 pounds mark with
a 42.7 average. George Fick,
Woodburn, had 82 head this
month and averaged 42 pounds,
a good return for such a large
herd.
Others in the 40 pounds group
were: H. C. Stuwe, Woodburn,
40.7 pounds; Harry Stewart,
West Stayton, 40.8 pounds; Jim
Daugherty, Wo o d b u r n , 40.4
Herb Coleman, Woodburn, 40.3
and Torvend and Phillips, Sil
verton, 40 pounds.
High 305 day record for the
month went to H. Mikkelson's
seven year old registered Jersey,
Helen, with 10,853 pounds of
milk and 600.4 pounds of but
terfat. Second was Cora in Bob
Clark's herd, a Jersey with 10
775 pounds of milk and 599.2
pounds of fat.
Dairy men wishing further in
formation on DHIA testing may
contact the county agent's office
in Salem. "
Rose Family Returns
From Vacation Trip
Silverton Completing the
second week of a three weeks'
vacation from his work as man
ager of the local PGE office, S.
Pany Rose, Mrs. Rose and their
son Neil, have returned from a
visit through the California Red
woods, a stop at Gold Beach,
where they were overnight
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Parzy Rose II, and their
on, S. Pany Rose III. They
stopped at Myrtle Point to be
with the Floyd Halls, formerly
editors of the Canby Herald, and
now with the Myrtle Point Her
ald.
The first week of Rose's va
cation was with his son, Neil, on
a rabbit hunt in eastern Wash
ington and eastern Oregon.
In a farewell gesture to Neil
Rose, the Wayne Roses of Salem
were Sunday dinner guests at
the family home in James ave
I nue. Neil left Monday to regis
ter at Oregon State college for
the year's school work as a
Junior.
Forkner's Acres Plat Wins
Approval of Planning Board
Approval of a plat for Forkner's Acres north of Salem, includ
ing a 30-foot-wide road known as Park lane, was made by the
Salem planning and zoning commission Tuesday night
The move was taken despite County Surveyor A. D. Graham s
earlier suggestion that the commission reject the 30-foot road
because of a law prohibiting the
Yugoslavia's UN Delegation Arrives Here to represent
their country at the opening of the United Nations general
assembly at Flushing Meadows, N. Y., members of the Yugo
slavian delegation line rail of liner Queen Elizabeth. Left to
right are: Milovan Djilas, assistant foreign minister; Valdimir
Dedijer; Edvard Kardelji, foreign minister; Dr. Joza Vilfan,
permanent representative to the UN, and Dr. Ales Bebler,
deputy foreign minister. Kardelji said that his delegation
feels "there is no actual danger of war." (AP Wirephoto.)
county to take over or maintain
a road less than 50 feet in width.
The approval of the plat by
the city commission has no di
rect legal affect on the matter,
but since the plat is situated
within a six-mile radius of the
city, the city commission was
required to consider the matter
before passing it on to the coun
ty court.
Graham had written to the
zoning commission in regard to
the suggested width of Park lane
in the plat. He pointed out that
the road now serves 11 houses
and through development of the
plat would serve several more
homes,
It has been the custom of the
city zoning commission to reject
approval of roadways less than
60 feet in width. Speculators
fear that the approval of the
Forkner plot will set a precedent
which will prove embarrassing
to themselves as well as the
county court, the county survey
or and the county engineer, who
must all eventually approve or
reject the plat.
R. H. Forkner, owner of the
plat, who is a member of the
planning commission, did not
participate in either the discus
sion or the voting at the meet
ing last night. Forkner explain
ed that the first he had known
about the proposed widening was
when, he read the article in Mon
day's Capital Journal
Other business passed on by
the city commission Tuesday in
eluded the tentative approval of
the changing of the lot at the
southeast corner of Capitol and
Center streets from a residential
zone to a restricted business
zone. This was in request that a
service station be built there. A
public hearing on the matter has
been slated for October 18
The commission voted to rec
ommend to the city council the
rezoning of property at Rural
and University streets. It is un
derstood that an apartment
house is planned for that loca
tion.
They also recommended i
zone restricted to office build
ings near Court and Cottage
streets, where a local attorney
has applied for the erection of a
law office on property between
the YMCA building and Court
apartments.
Mill City Minister
Licensed to Marry
Albany, Sept. 21 Dr. David
James Ferguson of Mill City
and Mrs. June Marie Dawes of
Lyons have procured a marriage
license from the county clerk
here. Dr. Ferguson is pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Mill
City, and was at one time pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
church at Albany, coming here
from Astoria.
Laborites Endorse
Morse and Angell
Portland, Sept. 21 UP) Two
Oregon republicans are friends
of labor but Washington's Sen.
Harry Cain is a target for de
feat, the AFL Northwestern
Council of Lumber and Saw
mill Workers was told at its
closing meeting last night.
Ed Weston, president of the
Washington Federation of La
bor, assailed Cain and said la
bor would "cut his political
throat," when he came up for
re-election.
But Sen. Wayne Morse and
Rep. Homer Angell drew ap
proving support from Joseph D.
Keenan, Washington, D. C, na
tional director of the AFL's Po
litical Education league. "Leave
Civil Defense
Plans Discussed
An organized program of civ
il defense and disaster prepar
edness got underway with a
meeting of several officials in
Salem Tuesday.
Officials expect the project to
gain momentum steadily, and in
a matter of weeks the program
should be set up and ready to
cope with any type of disaster.
whether it be war, weather or
accident.
Government agencies now op
erating in Oregon will assist in
the establishment of the pro
gram, which is called for under
action by the 1949 state legislature.
Governor Douglas McKay and
Louis E. Starr of Portland, di
rector of the civil defense agen
cy, and Jack A. Hayes, deputy
fire marshal, were among those
who met in Salem Tuesday.
Jefferson School
Enrollment Is High
Jefferson School began with
a full corps of teachers. The
enrollment is the largest since
the new school house was built.
The grade school has 227 pupils
enrolled. The past year s enroll
ment was 164. The total high
school enrollment is 115.
John Hanek of Milton, takes
over the Smith-Hughes agricul
tural program. He is a gradu
ate of 'agriculture from Oregon
State last June. Thirty - one
boys have registered for the
course, which includes class
work, shop and project work
and Future Farmers of Amer
ica program. They will meet in
the Gleason building north of
the school house.
Twenty-three boys were out
for football practice. Of the 23
boys out 15 have had experi
ence in the game. Earl Cren
shaw, end; Jim Prokup, guard;
Robert Winn and Don Miller,
tackles are out for their fourth
year;. Jim Grimes, back, has had
two years. Don Reed is coach,
Loris Schamp is manager and
Kenneth Gorman assistant man
ager.
Eighth Anniversary
Salem Heights Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Zwicker honored their
daughter Susan when she cele
brated her eighth birthday at
her home on Madronna Ave.
Refreshments were served to
Karen Harris, Nancy Baker, Su
san Breasher, Susan Zwicker,
Charlotte Ponsford, Mary Wil
bur, Linda Rich, Judy McClel-
lan, Susan Swearingen, Bonnie
Jean Kurth, Claudia Weaver,
Judy Barry and Sherri Shipley,
no stone unturned to see that
they are returned to the 82nd
congress," he said.
Capital Journal, Salem Ore., Wednesday, Sept. 21, 191917
Rev. Turner fo
Head Ministers
The Salem Ministerial asso
ciation, holding its first meeting
of the fall Tuesday, elected Rev.
G. Wesley Turner, pastor of
Leslie Methodist church, presi
dent. He succeeds Rev. Lloyd T.
Anderson of the First Baptist
church.
Other officers elected were:
Rev. O. W. Clements, pastor of
the First Church of God. vice
president; Rev. Walter Naff, as
sociated pastor of the First
Christian church, secretary-treasurer.
October was designated as
Church Loyalty month with Rev
Rudolph Woyke, Rev. Naff and
Rev. Louis White named to
committee to take charge of
planning.
In accepting the responsibility
of the presidency of the asso
ciation, Rev. Turner urged a
united front on the part of the
churches on matters outside of
their theological differences.
Principals in Slaying Palm Springs, Calif., police say they
have a signed statement from Mrs. Sophie Petrillo (shown
right, with her husband, Peter) that she killed him because
she was jealous over his meeting with Mrs. Alma Ross Prima
(left), 28, divorced wife of band leader Louis Prima. Mrs.
Prima denies the affair with Petrillo. (AP Wirephoto.)
Jack Dahl and Karon. Auburn, Wash.:
and uti. afore Hayra and Billy of
Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Robert strong of
Portland, and of SUverton. the hoat cou
ple. Mr. and Mra. Ray Hayaa and X. B.
Alfred and daughter, Ruby.
Road Request Referred
Mt. Angel, Sept. 21 A dele
(ration from Mt. Angel headed
by Mayor J. Berchtold appeared
before the state highway com
mission Tuesday asking for the
widening of the Mt. Angel-Sil
verton section of the Hillsboro
Silverton secondary road. The
request was referred to the high
way engineer for study and re
port.
' V - 1
I- . .
1
Rescues Girl from Death Mrs. Richard T. Mason of Alex
andria, Va., talks to Cheryl Sumption, 4 (left), and Margaret
Gorman, 5, after she led to their rescue from an abandoned
Icebox. The children, who shut themselves in the box in play,
were found nearly unconscious from suffocation. When Mrs.
Mason heard that the girls were missing, she remembered
a newspaper story of a boy who died in an icebox at Fresno,
Calif., and led their mothers to the discarded refrigerators at
the housing development. (AP Wirephoto.)
Mobster Cohen Linked With
Shake-Down Sex Orgy Ring
By LINCOLN HAYNES
(United Preta 8laff Correspondent)
Los Angeles, Sept. 21 U.R Mobster Mickey Cohen headed a'
shake-down ring which staged sex orgies featuring Hollywood
starlets, then blackmailed the wealthy participants, according to
grand jury testimony disclosed today.
Well-known girls-about-town were named in testimony by Paul
Behrmann, former actors' agent,'
filed in superior court by Dis
trict Attorney William Simpson.
Behrman said he understood
Cohen received 60 percent of the
blackmail money, while the
girls took 40 percent.
Cohen, at present on trial for
disturbing the peace by swear
ing at police officers, said the
charges were without founda
tion and "too silly to even talk
about."
One wealthy playboy paid
$75,000 for a recording the ring
made of a sex orgy and is still
paying $500 a week to avoid
public disclosure, Behrman told
the grand jury.
He said another blackmailed
man was a Beverly Hills dress'
shop owner who was ruined and
forced to flee to New York to
avoid payment. Another vic
tim, he said, was a prominent
radio school operator.
The former actors' agent,
who said some of his informa
tion came from the Hollywood
vice squad, said the girls lured
their victims to hotels and tour
ist cabins for the blackmail
parties.
Behrmann, currently out of
jail on appeal from a grand lar
ceny conviction, said he was an
undercover man for the gover
nor's crime commission and the
U.S. attorney. He said he for
merly sold ads for Hollywood
Night Life Magazine, published
by Sportsman Jimmy Tarantlno.
The girls were given immun
ity from arrest by police and the
district attorney's office Behr
mann charged.
Alfred Family Holds
Long Delayed Reunion
Silverton For the first time
in 25 years the members of the
family of the Alfreds had an op
portunity to meet together, with
the host family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Hayes of McClaine street,
not having seen one brother of
Mrs. Hayes, Robert Alfred of
Two Dot, Mont., for more than
20 years.
Some 25 members of the one
family spent from Thursday of
the past week until Tuesday, at
the Ray Hayes home, and at the
South Water street home of an
uncle, the I. B. Alfreds.
Arming for th reunion were tha fam
ily of Ree. Roy Hayea la sister of the
AlfredH) of White swan. With: Rev.
and Mrs. Alfred Hayes and Carole and
Ollbert of Ooldendale, Wash.: Miss Lois
Kayes and Mrs. Ruth Adams and daugh
ter, Carole, also of White Swan: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Alfred of Two Dot, Mont.; I
Ira A. Alfred of Seatlla. brother of Mrs. 1
Rsy and Mrs. Roy Hayes: Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Hain Presents
Memos of Vacation
Bethel Mrs. John Hain en
tertained following her return
from a trip to Honolulu and
San Francisco. Her guests were
group of neighbors who had
given a party for her before she
started on the trip six weeks ago.
A feature of the evening was
the presenting of a gift to Mrs.
Donald Sandau who is leaving
shortly to make a new home In
St. Louis, Mo. Among those
present were Mrs. Sandau, Mrs.
Arno Spranerr, Mrs. Warren
Creech, Mrs. George Hain, Mrs.
Nile Hilborn, Mrs. Ralph Wil
son, Mrs. Roy Marchand, Mrs.
Edward Walker, Mrs. Carl
Raetz, Mrs. Donald Madcr, Miss
.Iran Hain and the hostess, Mrs.
Hain.
7ol Ijdkl i
LUinq
Enjoy the 1tndJippeA bulk" quality ol
this exceptionally line ice cram the
best money can buy. Rich and deli
cious . . . there's i tantalizing llavor to
please every taste. Buy it from your
nearest Ardcn dealer . . . Tonilt!
If you're moving. . .
Want To Know A Secret?
You can save up to
Half on your moving
bill if you
Rent
a
Truck
AT
M - -
Rental Service
Car
Truck
By The Hour-Day-Week-Month
Special Refrigeration Trucks
Padding at No Extra Cost
Gas & Oil Furnished
SMILING JACK'S SUPER SERVICE
Center and Church Sts.
It takes 30 men about four
years to paint the George Wash
ington bridge, the suspension
span over the Hudson river at
New YorK city.
GOING TO REROOF?
We hove A-l moteriol, top roofers, cash or
terms, ond you'll do business with on old reli
able firm.
WE ARE NON-UNION
And We Bid Accordingly
Willamette Valley Roof Co.
30 Lana Ave., Salem
V7
eytcD$f can you &et
F fuc fliuL act Tunc flii-jTici '
i sot it in My box of Kus&rs
KEApy TO EAT CEREAL
-.i.i-..-t..r-.;.
) y uom ruKuti 1 xt, CSaZV I PONT UNOW what if sttns ur trcKrwf n
J ITUG tTiJCVST Tfejf ,..vu ii n u AOOC u IC I Vulture Bfrm dun I
f I I III I I li II I II I I Wjl i"1"1" 11 ' yiinn' rwonnf j,"
unil lillt i A t. . 1 1 F0M0T TO BRlWfi HWf ITHEY Pir A VPIZP IN fAf.nl
I ' f A THS LAST 60XY Z , -lcY' 111 IHl I W- 3L&"
"Cr Ptf ""' "" WISE MOTHERS ALWAYS WrllUSKtrS Tib MONEY OR COUPONS TO 5EN0 ?N
PI LES'
IMtMOMHOIMI
KECTAL AND COLON
AILMENTS
STOMACH DISORDERS
traitM flttaft maira latntM
srton. rnnrugn rr,..,wH.M- r,0-.M
to 5 Ertningt: Mart, 0jl
Wad ond PrL. until I isaMtst
Wrltt or coll tot 'Ml dtscrlptlvo bookWf
The Dean Clinics
In Our 39th Year
M I. Cams I. tvria 04 lianl AvO.
Ttlaafcafta lAit llt fafttand 14. Oro.
- WANTED -
Wolnuts Filberts Nut Meats
i
HIGHEST PRICE CASH ON DELIVERY
FOR ORCHARD RUN . . . SEE IS BEFORE YOU SELL.
MORRIS KLORFEIN PACKING CO.
4 N. Front Street
SALEM
Telephone 1-7633
WHAT I
need ran.
OASE8MI, A
VISOR CAP
f CHIiORCM AW GtTTlN-
QUITE A COLLECTION Of g?
KIDS SWAP DUPLICATE PRIZES
All thii.,.and a prise too. Can't you
imagine how good Ruslcers toil
with itrowbtrriot, sugar and rich
milk or cream?
I .oaar' I low f-
THERE'S HEALTH & PUN IN MUSKtU
Everyone lovtt
the hearty, whole
wheat flavor of
Hudson. They're
olwoyt fresh fait
Ing because they're
mode In lh West.
Nutrif ioul
Delicioutl
e A priie in
every boxl
Mil
mm i
GET BOSKETS TODAY
9 am
QCEXDGCS?